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12 Aug 2017
In the build up to the launch of the iPhone 8 in September, we look back across the history of the iPhone - ten years on.
The first ever iPhone was unveiled by Steve Jobs at the Macworld Conference and Expo in San Francisco in January 2007. Its limited functionality in its early days - including not being able to connect to the internet independently of WiFi, meant it was effectively an entire computer that happened to make phone calls.
Pre order iPhone 8 here from Carphone Warehouse
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subset: commoncrawl


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Sidewalk law exemption issue debated
Starkville city officials have again held off approving exceptions from rules requiring sidewalks with new development.
The Starkville Board of Aldermen has yet to settle a debate between those who support an objective standard for granting variances to required sidewalk construction and those who would like the industrial park exempted from current rules.
The city's Transportation Committee began drafting an ordinance mandating sidewalks with new development over a year and a half ago, committee chair Jim Gafford said during Tuesday's Board of Aldermen meeting.
"We're getting very little feedback from the community," he said after repeated tries at the board's request to include unbiased language allowing variances in the ordinance.
More than a month ago, the board asked the Ttransportation Committee to determine how variances can be allowed in the sidewalk ordinance after the Golden Triangle Planning and Development District's executive director, Rudy Johnson, requested exemption from the ordinance for his plans to build a senior enrichment center in what is called an "industrial area."
Johnson said during previous meetings that he would relocate GTPPD from Starkville if not granted this request. Since then, the Transportation Committee has been bombarded with appeals to leave the industrial park out of the ordinance, while also hearing from residents who favor sidewalk connectivity throughout the city.
Gafford addressed what he called a "reactionary and adversarial spirit" among recent discussions on granting sidewalk variances.
The committee wrote the ordinance and its recently added language on variances based on what has worked in other comparable towns, he said.
The drafted additions to the ordinance allow for a variance to a developer or landowner who would suffer an "undue hardship" as a result of topographical impediments generating a burdensome expense, Gafford said.
Determined by a per-linear foot basis, standard cost metrics would be set by reviewing average construction costs published quarterly by the Mississippi Department of Transportation.
Chris Gottbrath, who serves on the committee, said that with the newly drafted language allowing variance, the sidewalk ordinance still holds its strength.
But a cost threshold could lead to developers falsifying cost estimates to ditch the responsibilities of building sidewalks, warned local resident Thomas Stewart.
Alvin Turner, once injured as a pedestrian by an automobile, also serves on the Transportation Committee.
"It took us a whole year to pass this ordinance, and the painful part about it is we can't even get it off the ground," he said. "It's very heartbreaking."
Whitney Hilton, who chairs the local Commission on Disability, said that Starkville remains 20 years behind mandates of the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act to increase public accessibility for the handicapped.
"We fear that granting a variance that is too lenient or arbitrary in nature could weaken the ordinance," Hilton said.
Transportation Committee member Bethany Stich, who could not attend Tuesday's meeting, wrote a letter to the aldermen, which stated: "There is no way to 'except' the industrial park unless we except the entire manufacturing zone in that area.
"This includes areas along Highway 12 where we know sidewalks are badly needed, and if portions of the manufacturing zone were to be rezoned as an industrial park, a variance for that area could be provided. At present, no such zone exists," Stich wrote
Stich also addressed the argument that the industrial park needs no sidewalks.
"We have direct factual data that supports the need for sidewalks in the area," she said, referring to a study conducted by the Carl Small Town Center housed at Mississippi State University. "I ask that you require the same from those assuming it is not necessary."
Finally, she added, if the senior enrichment center does not have sidewalks installed, to whom will the center be accessible?
"Who does it serve today?" Dr. Stich said in her letter.
"Who could further be served by sidewalks and transit service to the area? I do not believe the services provided by the PDD are inclusive to our entire community. I think we can do better. With the upcoming opportunities for a new municipal complex, could we not seize the opportunity for the city to take care of its own senior citizens and not be beholden to the PDD? Could we not include in the complex a center that serves all of Starkvillians in their golden years in an equal and accessible fashion?"
Passing "an olive branch" to the Transportation Committee, Ward 5 Alderman Jeremiah Dumas suggested that the board hold off on a decision to approve or reject the committee's proposed changes until the panel can make some of the ordinance's newly drafted language less confusing.
Dumas also addressed the "spirit" referenced by Gafford and encouraged those who have a problem with the committee's work after they have volunteered their time to make changes at the board's request to be a part of the process.
"If you're really into what this means, go to the Transportation Committee and find out what they're discussing," Dumas suggested as an alternative to criticizing the committee's efforts behind closed doors. "We want this ordinance to be blessed by the Transportation Committee."
Jim McKell, who began efforts to house the current Senior Enrichment Center at the GTPDD, brought a two-fold comment to the board: "It's difficult to attend a committee meeting if you don't know when it is. And sidewalks are important because they denote a safe place to walk. There are areas of the city that will be unsafe regardless of whether they have sidewalks."
Ward 1 Alderman Ben Carver said he would try to recruit other people to the seven-member committee made up of residents in both the public and private sector.
"We need to get this done," Carver said, suggesting a quick process.
Gafford said an agreeable ordinance would take several months to complete.
City Attorney Chris Latimer said any new language added will again require publishing a new draft in a local newspaper along with another set of pubic hearings.


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What to CookCommunity
Editors' Picks -- Week 48
- Singerinkitchen's Tangy Teriyaki Salmon (left, tested and photographed by CatherineJagers) and solmstea's Salmon Ochazuke (tested and photographed by thirschfeld)
Once again, we want to give a big thanks to all of our volunteer recipe testers for your thoughtful comments and for helping us continue to strengthen our recipe recommendations. You can read each tester's comments by clicking through to the Editors' Picks recipes -- the comments are under "Amanda and Merrill's Notes" at the top. And even if the recipe you tested wasn't chosen as an EP, please feel free to leave your testing notes in the recipe's comments section. Constructive criticism is always encouraged!
Congratulations to another great batch of Editors' Picks!
- Editors' Picks for Week 48
- Sesame Encrusted Salmon with Pinot Noir Reduction
- Tangy Teriyaki Salmon
- Slow Cooked Salmon Fillets with Savory Sweet Pea Shoot Soy Sauce
- Salmon Ochazuke (tea rice)
- Peppery Salmon Cakes
- Ouzo Cured Salmon
- Lemon Cream Roast Salmon with Whipped Parsnips
- Grilled Salmon with Black Beans
- Salmon Moqueca
- Salmon with Wasabi Creme Fraiche
- Salmon with Horseradish Sauce
- Za'atar Scented Salmon and Eggplant
- Caesar Salad with Anchovy Wrapped Garlic and Savory Lemon Sabayon
- My Classic Caesar
- Triple Citrus Caesar
- Chicken Caesar Salad with Anchovy-Caesar Vinaigrette and Garlic-Parmesan Croutons
- Romaine Lettuce dressed with Anchovy Puree, Crumbled Hard Boiled Egg and Toasted Whole Grain Bread Bites
- Caesar and the Goddess
- Ides of March Caesar; a Tale of Two 'chovies
- Caesar Bread Salad or Panzanella Giulio
- 1. A weekend stay on a small-scale working family farm with Feather Down Farm Days
- 2. A snazzy food52 tote from L.L. Bean
- 3. Three selections from Rick's Picks' line of delicious pickled goods
We've also added some incentives to reward your hard work and make things interesting. The three people who test the most Editors' Picks candidates by June 22, 2010 will be entered in a drawing to win one of these fabulous prizes:


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PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A Philadelphia official says he received an email detailing a building developer's concerns weeks before the building collapsed and killed six people last month, but thought the issues had been resolved.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reports (http://bit.ly/15Mtq81 ) that city Commerce Director Alan Greenberger says he got an email May 22 from Thomas J. Simmonds Jr., property manager for the company demolishing the downtown building.
Greenberger says Simmonds complained about problems negotiating access and safety arrangements with the Salvation Army thrift shop next door. Demolition continued until June 5, when a wall collapsed onto the thrift shop, killing six and injuring 12.
But Greenberger said in a statement Tuesday he got another email 36 minutes after the first and thought the issue was being resolved. A Salvation Army attorney says the sides were continuing to talk.
Information from: The Philadelphia Inquirer, http://www.philly.com


text:
Hard floor polishing liquid .
A liquid, non-ionogenic gloss-emulsion for various uses; produces a glossy, non-slip, durable coating on different types of floor covering.
Effective against: Dull, unattractive floors
Field of use:
• Anywhere you will find PVC, Linoleum, or Polyolefin floors or decks.
• Also suitable for use on Stone, Synthetic Stone, Unglazed Tile and Flagstone.
• Can be used on marble floors, but only for maintenance-mopping.
Product benefits:
• Sparkling, high-gloss floors with minimum time and effort.
• Excellent non-slip characteristics improve safety.
• Excellent filling characteristics for joints and seams will reduce time and effort in future
sweeping or mopping operations.
• A high degree of durability, reducing the frequency of applications needed to maintain a high
gloss appearance


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Rachel Robinson honored in Stamford
With her husband's life story, "42," playing on the big screen to rave reviews, Rachel Robinson received a standing ovation when she spoke at Friday's Law Day luncheon at the Sheraton Hotel in Stamford.
Robinson was honored by the Fairfield County Bar Association with the Freedom Award for her many years of work with civil rights.
"Thank you so much; this is some homecoming," Robinson said, when the applause finally died down. "Our years in Stamford are ones that we flourished."
Jackie Robinson's family moved to a Cascade Road home in 1955, toward the end of his legendary career with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He and Rachel raised three children at their North Stamford residence, holding an annual jazz concert fundraiser there.
Robinson kept her acceptance speech short, saying "we want equality for everyone," while also noting that people have to make that happen. She said she does not plan to retire anytime soon, telling the audience they also have to stay involved.
"Thank you for rejuvenating the old lady, who turned 90 this year," she joked.
In his introduction, Eric Broder, the association's president, said he was watching a New York Mets baseball game with his son last year, when the boy asked why all the players were wearing the number 42 on their jerseys. He explained it was to honor Jackie Robinson, the first black player in Major League Baseball.
Broder explained that soon no baseball players will wear Robinson's number, which has been retired by MLB. Only one player still does.
"After Mariano Rivera retires, no one will ever wear the number 42 again," he said of the New York Yankees relief pitcher, who is playing his last season this year.
The lawyer told his 9-year-old said that there once were separate baseball leagues for black and white players. He said the child seemed confused.
"He was bewildered and the conversation ended," Broder said.
Jackie Robinson left a legacy in the game of baseball, along with his wife, a businesswoman, community leader and grandmother of 15, Broder said. She also received her master's degree, worked as a nurse and a civil rights activist in the 1960s, he said.
Rachel Robinson held a jazz concert each year that raised money for the civil rights movement and started a foundation after her husband's death, Broder said.
"We are honored to have her here today," he said. "One of our own."
As the luncheon came to a close, several people swarmed around Robinson, who was dressed in a tan suit, with a yellow shirt, green beaded necklace and a "42" pin on her lapel. They clamored to speak with her and take pictures.
Since "42" premiered last month, Robinson said she's getting more attention for her husband's foundation, which gives scholarships to minority youth. Though she enjoys the "personal recognition," she said it's more about the foundation and carrying out her work.
The feature film chronicles Robinson's life from 1945 through his rookie year with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, when the team won a National League pennant. It shows the couple getting married and having their first child, as his career was taking off. It shows Jackie Robinson battling prejudices from fans, with some heckling and throwing objects.
"I loved the movie," Robinson said, adding she was initially concerned about its authenticity and accuracy.
Robinson said she put her trust in the filmmakers, whom she advised about the script almost daily via telephone conversations. She said she wanted her husband's legacy carried out and believes the movie does a good job.
"I felt like it was accurate," she said. "They went to great lengths to see that it was accurate."
The event's keynote speaker was Andrew McDonald, a former Stamford legal counsel and state senator, who is now a state Supreme Court justice.
McDonald talked about the struggle for civil rights, quoting Martin Luther King's words that "injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." He said while great strides have been made, there is still work to be done.
Even in the legal profession, McDonald said there is discrimination. He touched on the plight of women and homosexuals, adding, "For those of you that don't know, I'm gay."
Also honored at the luncheon was Laurie Harkness, who was given the Liberty Bell Award for founding the Errera Community Center for returning veterans.
Harkness said she works with veterans dealing with life and legal issues, some of them homeless. Others are dealing with emotional problems and substance abuse.
"The veterans that come to us are going through struggles," she said.
In October 1972, Jackie Robinson died of a heart attack at 53 at his Stamford home. The family sold the property in 1984 and the land was subdivided into three lots. Rachel now resides in Salem.
In 1999, a life-sized statue of the baseball Hall of Famer was placed at a West Side park named in his honor.
Jackie Robinson Park was refurbished last year, with new benches, plants and a fence, and a re-dedication ceremony was held near the 40th anniversary of his death.


text: Many of you read a week or two ago about REBURBIA, a contests about revising the way we live in suburbia. Many of you understand that we need to relocalize in order to sustain ourselves. The day of the 1400 mile salad needs to come to an end. Anyway, the contest has announced its top 20 submissions and you can vote on them. Check it out here


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There are a number of dog stain and odor removal products available for today's pet owner. Some differ in how they work - organic or absorbing, others in how they are applied, and different products for different kinds of stains - fresh vs old, for instance.
The one thing to remember about dog stains is that you need to use a cleaner specifically developed for dog stains, as opposed to a household cleaner you may have on your shelf to clean up coffee spills.
Here's why: You know that when dogs smell urine it often triggers them to relieve themselves on the same spot, right? And that a dog's sense of smell is 100 times greater than a human's. The vast majority of commercially available household cleaners will NOT eliminate the urine odor that penetrates into the fibers of your carpet. It may suds up and remove the discoloration, and it may smell pleasant to you, but it won't fool your dog's super sense of smell. Within a very short period of time your dog will likely return to that very same spot, smell that urine smell, and have the urge to soil that spot again.
Whichever type of cleaner you choose, you should always have it on hand since the sooner you can work on the stain, the easier it is to remove. Set-in stains often require multiple applications of whatever cleaner you use.
Organic cleaners
We particularly like pet stain cleaners that clean "organically," which means they use natural enzymes to eliminate the stain, and specific kinds of bacteria that actually digest the waste and thus the source of the odor. Examples of these types of cleaners are andDrs. Foster & Smith Urine Power Away, made for set-in stains.
Oxygenation cleaners
Relatively new to the market are cleaners that use an oxygenation process that is said to lift, or "bubble up" stains and odors to the surface for easy removal. We have had many customers testify that these products worked well on their stains.
Detergent-based cleaners
Some of the lower-priced cleaners are detergent-based - essentially a soap-and-water solution that cleans and then deodorizes with a strong, clean-smelling scent. While these types of products are fine for linoleum floors, they are not the best choice for carpets.
Cleaning furniture
Most of the products for use on carpets can also be used on furniture. For both furniture and carpets, we highly recommend that you spot test the cleaner in an inconspicuous area to test for color-fastness. Products such as Urine Power Away work great on carpet or furniture.
Also, almost all pet cleaning solutions can be used for other organic stains including those from feces, blood, and vomit. You may also want to try them on other, non-pet spills as they are usually more effective at most stains than store-bought cleaners.


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Code: Select all
$ ossmix
Selected mixer 0/CMedia CMI8788
Known controls are:
ext.monitor.analog ON|OFF (currently ON)
Does the 'spdif-out.adc/dac' option affect the analog path in any way (I presume not)?
Code: Select all
spdif-out.adc/dac ON|OFF (currently ON)
What is the difference between 'Consumer' and 'Professional'?
Code: Select all
spdif-out.pro <Consumer|Professional> (currently Professional)
What does 'spdif-out.copy' refer to? Copy what?
Code: Select all
spdif-out.copy ON|OFF (currently OFF)
What does 'spdif-out.pre-emph' refer to? Pre-emphasize what?
Code: Select all
spdif-out.pre-emph ON|OFF (currently OFF)
What does 'spdif-out.vbit' refer to? Virtual bitrate?
Code: Select all
spdif-out.vbit ON|OFF (currently OFF)
OSS 4.x User's Guide (oss_cmi878x) indicates the presence of an 'oss_cmi878x.conf' which does not reside in '/usr/lib/oss/conf'. Does anyone else have this file present?


text:
The People v. O.J. Simpson Episode 3 Recap: The Dream Team Is Marcia Clark's Worst Nightmare
Feb 16, 2016 11:00 PM EST
The nature of fame is up for debate in Episode 3 of FX's The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story. On the one hand, we have a wary Robert Kardashian (David Schwimmer) scolding his spotlight-hungry children: "Being a good person and a loyal fr… Read more


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PASADENA -- When growing up as best pals in Concord, Blake Anderson and Kyle Newacheck, star and director of the Comedy Central series "Workaholics," sensed that a show-biz career was in their future. So soon after they graduated from Clayton Valley High School, they bolted for L.A.
"There was just something in my soul saying that you can't settle in at home," Anderson recalls. "We had bigger dreams. And you're never never going to get attain that dream sitting on your mom's couch." Now they're part of one of Comedy Central's biggest hits.
Just days ago, they were surprised to learn that the cable channel renewed "Workaholics" for not one, but two more seasons. The irreverent and edgy series about a trio of slacker buddies who work and party together averaged 2 million viewers last summer. It also has attracted 1.1 million fans on Facebook.
The show does especially well with young male viewers, but Anderson says he's always amazed by the vast range of their fans.
"It's surprising. You just never know," he said druing an interview at the TV critics press tour. "We've heard from little kids whose parents probably shouldn't be letting them watch, and older people that you worry about having a heart attack while watching."
Meanwhile, the success of "Workaholics" has been a big calling card for Newacheck, who has been hired to direct episodes of major network sitcoms such as "Happy Endings," "Parks and Recreation" and "Community." Still, his heart remains with "Workaholics," which he helped create and write.
"I was real excited to work on those shows. It's a cool experience," he says. "But it kind of feels like babysitting. I always want to get back to my own baby." Anderson, who is one of the show's main castmembers -- along with Adam Devine and Anders Holm -- forsees a day when they all branch out into movies.
But for now, he's counting his blessings and looking back gratefully on the day the left home behind. "That was a big key," Anderson says. "So many parents these days are totally cool with their kids living on the couch the whole time. It's like a new thing with families. But you've got to leave the nest and get out there."
Season 3 of "Workaholics" begins at 10 p.m. Jan. 16. ___


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10-time DWI offender gets another arrest
Benton resident Sheila Blair has been in and out of Saline County courtrooms, jail and prison since the mid-1990s with offenses including 10 DWI arrests, endangering the welfare of minor, filing a false police report and other crimes.
The 48-year-old Blair even caused former state representatives to hold a press conference at the Saline County Prosecuting Attorney's Office in 2008, at which time the legislators announced plans for a proposed bill to keep felony DWI offenders exempt from early prison release. This occurred after Blair was released from an Arkansas prison because of overcrowding. She had served a little more than a year into a 10-year sentence.
On Monday, Blair — who is on parole with the Arkansas Department of Correction — was arrested by Bryant police for public intoxication and disorderly conduct.
Officer Matthew Boyd said in a report that at 12:15 a.m. on Monday, he noticed a vehicle parked in the middle of the Reynolds Road and West Commerce Drive. Boyd said the vehicle remained parked for nearly two minutes before the driver left and then failed to signal a left turn, driving in the opposite lane of traffic for 50 feet.
During the traffic stop at the Spring Road Valero gas station, Boyd said the driver "was found not to have consumed any alcoholic beverages" and was released without charges. However, Boyd reported that he noticed the passenger, Blair, was "highly intoxicated."
Boyd said Blair was "slurring her speech so bad that I could barely understand her" and that she had a "hard time holding her head up, was slumped forward in her seat and smelled strongly of the odor of intoxicants."
While speaking with the driver outside the vehicle, Boyd, looking through the back glass, said he saw Blair "pick up a beer bottle from the rear seat and consume a large amount of the contents from the beer bottle."
Sgt. Nick Ramsey, also on the scene, reportedly asked Blair what she was doing, but she did not respond.
Boyd said when Blair was assisted out of the vehicle "she was yelling about not wanting to exit the vehicle" and he noticed that she "could barely stand unassisted."
Rhonda Sharp, spokesperson for the Arkansas Department of Community Correction, told The Saline Courier today that she cannot speak on individual parolees. However, she confirmed that Blair has been on parole since November of 2010 and said the parole ends on Aug. 24, 2017.
Sharp said that "in general" when parolees are arrested, even for misdemeanor offenses, they could be subject to revocation of their parole. She said the punishment for revocation "varies from case to case" and that a parolee's history "is taken into consideration."
Since May 2, 1995, Blair not only has incurred 10 DWI convictions, she was also convicted of running a stop sign; several driving on suspended driver's license charges; disorderly conduct; criminal mischief; several drinking in public charges; careless and prohibited driving; two separate charges of leaving the scene of an accident with personal injury; endangering the welfare of a minor; assault in the third degree; refusal to submit to a blood-alcohol test; no seat belt; improper lane use; animal control; fleeing in vehicle; and failure to appear.
On Nov. 9, 2007, a Saline County jury found Blair guilty of her 10th DWI and recommended the 10-year sentence. Saline County Circuit Judge Grisham Phillips upheld the recommendation and sent Blair to prison. On Oct. 17, 2008, Prosecuting Attorney Ken Casady said Blair was released under the state emergency powers act that permits the release of numerous, nonviolent criminals because of prison crowding.
Fourteen months after her release from prison, due to an Aug. 16, 2009 arrest in Bryant and violating parolee terms, Blair was subject to a parole board hearing; She presented a plea bargain to Saline County Judge Bobby McCallister for filing a false police report in which she accused a man of rape. In that
report, it was discovered that alcohol was consumed by Blair and there was a gun involved. The victim said the two had been previously fishing, swimming, and drinking at the river. He said when they got home, Blair continued to drink, which started an argument and he eventually broke up with her. The victim said Blair then threatened to kill him, came out of his bedroom and pointed a 0.45-caliber pistol at him, "but she couldn't get the safety off." He then called 911.
Officers reported that after finding Blair hiding under a bush in the backyard of the home, she was forcibly taken into custody. While at Saline Memorial Hospital, Blair accused the boyfriend of raping her. She had told officers that her ribs were broken. However, officers asked why she didn't report the rape earlier and she claimed to have told an X-ray technician. The report said the X-ray technician denied Blair making any accusations of rape, an exchange that reportedly was witnessed by an on-duty registered nurse.
During the parole hearing Blair claimed that she regularly undergoes drug tests with no positive results and has had random home visits. When asked why she told a nurse at Saline Memorial on Aug. 16 that she drinks an average of two beers a day and that she had drunk four beers before the incident, Blair said, "I thought they were talking about (the boyfriend). I was confused and upset."
Undercover Benton officers also reported during the parole hearing that they witnessed Blair being heavily intoxicated in the parking lot of Touchdown Sally's (Benton) grand opening. Officers told the Courier previously that Blair was extremely intoxicated, stumbled to a vehicle, but could not open the door with the vehicle key. After realizing the men were watching her, Blair then asked for help and after the doors were unlocked, she allegedly went to the passenger's side and passed out in the passenger seat.
During the opening statements of the parole board hearing, Blair denied drinking since her parole in 2008, but admitted a few minutes later to drinking at Touchdown Sally's grand opening in 2009.
"I am an alcoholic and in recovery," Blair said. "I had a couple of beers with friends, but I shouldn't have gone in and tried to act like normal people. I slipped up and made a mistake."
ADC Hearing Examiner James L. "Jim" Williams II told Blair she would head back to prison. Williams explained to Blair that if she completed an intensive drug and alcohol treatment program in the ADC, she would become eligible for parole within six months of sentence.
At that point McCallister sentenced Blair to six years in the ADC. Because of the plea negotiations, prosecutors dropped an aggravated assault charge against Blair.
Blair is scheduled to appear in Benton District Court today in conjunction with the public intoxication and disorderly conduct charges. A bond could be set at that time.
The Saline Courier will continue to report this case as it develops.


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DOE A to Z: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z #
Governor's Education Funding Task Force to Hold Second Public Hearing August 21, 2012
|For Immediate Release
|Contact: Barbara Morgan
Rich Vespucci
|Date: August 15, 2012
The Governor's Education Funding Task Force will hold a second public hearing Tuesday, August 21, 2012 at 3:00 p.m. in Civic Hall on the Camden Community College Blackwood Campus in Blackwood, NJ. All members of the public are welcome to attend.
The Education Funding Task Force was established by Executive Order of the Governor in March 2012 to examine those parts of the state's School Funding Reform Act (SFRA) funding formula that may be susceptible to fraud or subject to outside manipulation in regard to participation in the federal Free and Reduced Price Lunch Program as a proxy for "at-risk" status and the municipal tax abatement programs. The Executive Order may be found at http://nj.gov/infobank/circular/eocc89.pdf.
The public hearing is scheduled for:
Tuesday, August 21, 3:00pm, Civic Hall, Connector Building, Camden Community College Blackwood Campus, Blackwood, NJ. Directions are available at http://www.camdencc.edu/about/Campus-Directions.cfm. A campus map is available at http://www.camdencc.edu/about/loader.cfm?csModule=security/getfile&pageid=15601.
As a reminder, the first public hearing is scheduled for:
Wednesday, August 15, 3:00pm, Fort Lee High School Media Center (2nd Floor), 3000 Lemoine Avenue, Fort Lee, NJ 07024. Directions are available at http://goo.gl/maps/dP9W3
Members of the public are asked to bring printed copies of their remarks to the hearing. Suggestions and thoughts may also be provided to the Task Force via e-mail (firstname.lastname@example.com) or postal mail (Education Transformation Task Force, c/o Department of Education, 100 Riverview Plaza, PO Box 500, Trenton, NJ 08625).


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Grace Potter, Danica Patrick, Chef Lidia Bastianich, Elizabeth Perkins, Valerie Bertinelli and Chef Ming Tsai are featured guests
ABC's "The Chew" is your holiday headquarters as Chef Mario Batali, Clinton Kelly, Chef Carla Hall, Chef Michel Symon and Daphne Oz share their culinary, decorating/design ideas all season. From help with turkey preparation and recipes for everything from mashed potatoes, sides and salads to cocktails and desserts - as well as ideas on what to do with Turkey Day leftovers - "The Chew" has everything needed for a Thanksgiving Day to remember.
Elizabeth Perkins, star of the upcoming ABC comedy "How to Live with Your Parents for the Rest of Your Life" is the featured guest on "The Chew" during the week of Nov. 19-23. Grace Potter ("The Lion. The Beast. The Beat"), Danica Patrick (NASCAR), Chef Lidia Bastianich ("Lidia's Favorite Recipes"), Chef Ming Tsai (restaurant Blue Ginger) and Valerie Bertinelli ("One Dish at a Time: Delicious Recipes and Stories from My Italian American Childhood") are featured guests on the show during the week of Nov. 26-30. (weekdays, 1 p.m.)
For the week of Nov. 19-23 (subject to change):
For the week of Nov. 26-30 (subject to change):
Celebrating and exploring life through food, "The Chew" is an innovative and groundbreaking daytime series co-hosted by a dynamic group of engaging, fun, relatable experts in food, lifestyle, and entertaining. "The Chew" serves up everything food - from cooking and home entertaining to food trends, restaurants, holidays and more - all aimed at making life better, fuller and more fun. Featuring celebrity chefs Batali, Symon and Hall, entertaining expert Kelly and health and wellness enthusiast Oz, "The Chew" is a leap forward into a delicious new kind of lifestyle series.
Follow "The Chew" (@thechew) and hosts Batali (@mariobatali), Symon (@chefsymon), Kelly (@clinton_kelly), Hall (@carlahall) and Oz (@DaphneOz) on Twitter.


text:
Dorms from
6.50 ppn
Privates from 40.00 pn
Facilities» View all
- No Wheelchair Accessible
- No Breakfast Included
- No Travel/Tours Desk
- Yes 24 Hour Check in
- No Air Conditioning
- Yes Internet Access
No reviews
Location map » Full map
Image Gallery: Oyuna Guesthouse and Hostel
Oyuna Guesthouse and Hostel
Nearby Gandan Monastery, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
'We're happy to welcome you to our hostel owned/run by a friendly Mongolian family who is originally from the countryside and has an extensive experience in tourism sector. Our guests appreciate the hostel's atmosphere, friendly and helpful staff and a chance to meet travelers from different countries, nice tailored tours, yummy breakfast and so on… in order to improve our facilities and comfort, we've just built a new house in 2014. The house isn't too big nor too small, ideal to keep the communication-friendly environment. You can have a quiet and tranquil environment in a short walk away from the downtown.
Our Hostel is just two or three minute walk to the main avenue where there are many shops, restaurants, pubs, cafes and the banks and few hundred meters away to the biggest monastery of UB.
It's also very close to one of the biggest local market where you can find things necessary for your countryside trip for a cheaper price.
Actually, we're proud that we're one of the original hostels of UB, that have many years experience of arranging countryside tours for budget travelers while hosting them during their stay in UB.
Here are the kinds of our fabulous and reliable tours we can offer for you:
- Gobi tour
- Horse trekking in Terelj National park
- Short trips to mini gobi, central Mongolia, national parks, lakes
- City tour
- Other tailor-made trips
/Please send an e-mail for the details/
The hostel has kitchen, common room and outdoor area where it's easy to meet people.
FREE BREAKFAST is available daily from 7 am -10 am. Parking space can be found in the garage of the hostel for free of charge. Laundry service at the hostel is also in handy.
For your safety, our staff are always on the premises and we have security cameras. The lockers are available for your valuables.
To ensure your stay convenient, our medium size hostel will provide you with:
- friendly local staff
- tour arrangements to the countryside
- central heating and 24h hot showers
-24 hour reception & security
- FREE WiFi and internet
- FREE luggage storage and lockers
- FREE day-storage of luggage after check-out
- FREE maps and information
-FREE linen on request
-FREE city maps
-FREE breakfast
-small library
-car and bicycle parking
-use of hairdryers on request
- laundry service
-International and domestic phone calling cards
-pick up and drop off service
-outlets and sockets
-outdoor terrace
Please be aware that our pick up service is for free of charge from the train station and 20USD from the airport. Better to contact in advance for the pick up service.
You can change or cancel your booking free of charges 2 days before arrival (until 12.00 am local time).
At check in, international guests must present a valid passport.